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Quantum Sensing

All articles tagged with #quantum sensing

Graviton trap aims to witness gravity's quantum particle
science1 month ago

Graviton trap aims to witness gravity's quantum particle

Scientists at Stevens Institute of Technology and Yale University are launching the world’s first experiment to detect gravitons, using a centimeter-scale resonator filled with superfluid helium cooled to its quantum ground state. A passing gravitational wave should impart energy that becomes a single graviton, converted into a phonon and read out with precision lasers. By scaling the detector from gram-scale to larger detectors, the team hopes to observe gravitons directly and bridge General Relativity with Quantum Mechanics, backed by the Keck Foundation.

New Evidence of Ancient Human Migration from Turkey to Europe
science5 months ago

New Evidence of Ancient Human Migration from Turkey to Europe

Recent discoveries include evidence of early human migration routes in Turkey, 112-million-year-old amber fossils from South America, a study on playing badminton in space for astronaut well-being, a breakthrough in quantum squeezing with nanoparticles, and wild chimpanzees consuming alcohol, suggesting deep evolutionary roots for alcohol attraction.

Advancements in Long-Range Quantum Radar Technology
science-and-technology1 year ago

Advancements in Long-Range Quantum Radar Technology

Researchers propose a quantum radar system capable of remote sensing over hundreds of kilometers by utilizing entangled multiphoton states and frequency combs. This approach leverages the Zou-Wang-Mandel effect, allowing imaging of objects without direct interaction, and aims to surpass classical resolution limits. The system's design eliminates the need for photon storage, using the coherence of frequency combs to maintain information. While promising, practical challenges like atmospheric turbulence remain to be addressed.

"Nanoparticles Dance Unravels Quantum Limits"
science2 years ago

"Nanoparticles Dance Unravels Quantum Limits"

Scientists have demonstrated a novel platform using optically trapped nanoparticles coupled together by photons bouncing between mirrors to overcome the classical-quantum transition challenge and preserve quantum features in the presence of environmental noise. This research, led by Dr. Jayadev Vijayan from The University of Manchester, paves the way for observing quantum phenomena at larger scales and has potential applications in sensor technology for environmental monitoring and navigation. The findings represent a significant leap towards understanding fundamental physics and could narrow the gap between the quantum world and everyday classical mechanics.

Unveiling Hidden Materials with Nanometrology
science-and-technology2 years ago

Unveiling Hidden Materials with Nanometrology

A new study published in Science Advances explores the field of subsurface nanometrology, focusing on internal measurements at the nanoscale level. The researchers suggest that quantum sensing techniques, such as using quantum probes, could revolutionize subsurface exploration. This could have applications in various fields, including targeted drug delivery, quantum computing, and characterizing quantum materials. The study highlights the need for new methods to peer inside materials while leaving them intact and emphasizes the potential of quantum science in achieving greater discoveries and understanding in sensing and imaging science.